davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
The Most inexperienced Girl

can, with Rough on Dirt" do as nice
washing and ironing as can be done in
any laundry. Boiling not necessary; un-
like any other, Rough ON Dirt" can be
used in both washing and starcting |;
you need have no fesr in usirg this
article; Tree from vile alkai, it does not
rot, yellow or injure, the finest fabric
clears. bleaches, whitens. Rough on
Dirt is the only article that can be
added to starch (hot or cold) to give a
good body and beautiful gloss. Ask for
Trough on Dirt" 10 and 25c. packages.
All first class Druggists.
IT REQUIRES BUTA PAsSING GLANCE AT
THE YOU'VE LADIES of the period to dis
tinguish the frs shness and clearness of
their complexion, as compared with
what they were before the introduction
of GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, and the
adoption of the warm bath, with which
il has become so generally associated in
the toilet in the better class of society.
1t has become the favorite of the
boudoir, and will soon put new face
on elegant society. CRITTEEToE's New
York. Sold by druggists.
HIS HAIR AND WHISPER DrE, Black
or Brown, 50c.
Who is DR.. Hale?
He is an eminent English physician
who has made diseases of the lungs and
throat his specially. To his skill as
pathologist and chemist We owe the
wonderful compound known IS HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUED AND TAR, the
great household remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Influenza, with the fame OF which
the whole country is ringing. Every
druggist Keeps it, for everybody wants
it. Price, 25 cents. 50 cents and 81.
Money saved by buying large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
AcroRs, VoeALIsTs, PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
recommend HAEE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND Tar.
PlKE's T6orHAcHE DRoPs Cure in one
MjnEte. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
Who is DR.. Hale?

Hills HAIR AND WHISPER DYR, Black
or Brown, 50c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
MASONIC LADIES' FAIR,
A Grand Bazaar to be Opened In the Ma
soaic Temple Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon, in the big audience
room OF tho Masonic Temple, begins tho long
talked-of lair for the benefit of the Masonic
Asylum fund. Tho wives and daughters of the
Masons OF New York and Brooklyn will man
age 1t, and it is going to be a great thing. For
months a big committee of these women Mve
worked to make the fair u success. These are
the officers OF the committee: Mrs. F. II. Law
renee. Chairman: Mrs. E. NJ. L. Ehlers. First
Vice-Chairman: Mrs. I. W. Richardson. Sec
ond Vico-Chairman: Mrs. +. A.. Durham.
Third Vice-Chairman: Mrs. L. b. Harper. Sec
rotary.
The audience room has been divided off into
ing. The walls, too. are hung with banners and
streamers. Tit most elaborate booth is the
floral one in the centre of the hall. which will
be presided over on the opeping night by Mrs.
nor: Other boSths will be in charge Of Mrs.
James H. Dykman. Mrs: c. Godfrey Patterson,
Mrs. Richard Quincy. Mrs. WALDO Il. Richard
Mrs.. .. i. Meicienachan. Mrs. John II. eT P1iiis,,
Mrs. j. j. Parr. and many others.
There are forty-eight booths In all. each
bearing the name OF n lodge. For sale in the
booths will be books. embroideries, furs. dry
thousand and one things usually sold ut fairs.
The fair will close on Dec: II. and nearly every
night until that time 1t will have musical and
literary entertainments. The entire Masonic
Hall. with the rooms Of all the Communicates
lie. The fair will be open each day from 9 to
II T. NJ. Each season ticket to the fair is num-
bered. and to the holder OF the. ticket bearing
a certain , number BE- =, Is to be clEen a Chinese
last, fair; and not yet disposed Of. The quilt is
said to be worth $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
The CrescoAts Win the American Unien
Chanpisnshlp-Othsr Games.

The Crescent Athletic Club. by their defeat OF
the Staten Island Cricket Club yesterday on
the formers ground. won the football match In
the American Football Union championship
series and also the title OF metropolitan cham
pions. The Islanders were weak. while the
Croscents had out q strong team. In the first
half Juan Smith touched down twice for the
Crescents and Edwards kicked goals. In the
second half the Islanders had the best OF the
gamo for fifteen minutes. but after that good
runs by Mr.. Lamarche and +. Vernon gave
Thorn two more goals. Is Edwards kicked them
easily. The summary is as follows:
Crese j: Vernon, +: r. Vernon, Chap
msrche; quarter back. Edwards; half backs SMITH and.
Dennen; full bach. J. LamArche.
Staten slana-RusherA ,Conyngham. Waldo II. Brown
back. Chapman; half backs Henry and watson; full
Time Of gsms-One hour. Points scored-Crescent
~; Staten Island, q. Referee-Mr. Larkin OF Princeton.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
The Brooklyn Heights Football Club. after . close con.
test. was defeated by Stevens Institute High School on
the parade ground, Prospect Park. yesterday by . scsre
Of 20 TO II. hages touched down four times and kicked
two goals. for tho winners, and Blossom and Cotton az
touched down for the losers.
CAnBRIpok. New. 26--The Varsity football teim to-day
elected Joseph II. Sears '6e, captain Of the team for
next year. Sears Is one Of The moat popular players on
He entered one year In advance for . three years
course. He plays full back and half back. sears stands
feet ~ inches high: and weiKhs, 10 pounds In trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26.-This was the first
dsy OF the winter meeting OF the Louisiana Jockey Club.
first Rsce-selling; six furlonu. wslk"r won by .
mead, festus second, = length ahead Of Beppo. third,
Kansas and Long Glen. Time. I:l7[ Phil Lewis and
oyerton were wlthdTawn, Post odds-waker, s to S
Second Rsce-Selling; seven furlongs. Cupid won BY
"a, . length. Duhme second. . length ahead OF Probus
: tsird Place beating synta. ana Ailsghsny: Time.
withdrawn. Post odds-Armstr0nE. / TO J against; ALE
t1 TSiyyd apd oupld, zach g to ! against; Probas 10
f s.if 4 10 anis5S; Trin,nias ~ !. lsnTsh: Solder Reel ,sso1d.
ssSsheye Black Knight EtheL and Katie Nc. Time,
'o Faa 10, 500 She wss bouIht By q . Aor5is fcr SiL0o6.
start @ hnish. winning 81. two lengths; Governor sec.
enc three lengths ahead OF AscsolA third, beating Jessie
Governor. each 2 TO ! against; Jessie J.. 20 to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
A TEACHER GETS DRUNK.
Miss Fesarty sf Baypsrt MAI % an Unfor.
tunate Visit to Breoklyn.

Miss Fesarty Of Baypsrt Makes an Uafor.
tunate Visit to Brsoklyn.
When Justice Naeher of Williamsburgh
came to the case Of Katie FoRarty yesterday.
he remarked. as ho road the policeman's COM
plant: Kate. you are accused Of intoxica-
tion." He continued reading the complaint In
an undertono. expecting to hear the old
answer: only Just q little" Instead Of this
or any other answer, he heard sobs. and glanc-
ing toward the prisoner box, he saw a young
and well-dressed woman. about whom other
prisoners were grouped. looking, upon her with
something OF pity In their hardened and GIN
Blow faces.
Where do you belong ~ tho Justice inquired.
81 am a school teacher. sir. at Bayport, L. l."
she sobbed. "a week ago l came to the city on
a vacation"
And wound it up here" interrupted the
Justice, and then, CHANGING at the complaint,
he continued: The policeman says he found
you asleep on a stoop overcome with liquor"
Yes: sir; but, please let me go. as / have to
report for school duty at i o'clock"
What day is it"
No. 1t is Saturday: and. Kate, as you seem
you to RAYMOND street Jail until Monday morn
Ing. 1t will be better for you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
PROBATION AFTER DEATH.
A D~lstinruished Clersynsn OF Syracuse Csn.
verified to the New Dsctriue.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 26.-The orthodox clergy
OF this city have been in a state Of mind for sev-
eral days this week owing to tho announce
ment that there would be published In the
Sunday edition OF the Standard an article over
tho signature OF q clergyman resident in syra-
cuse, whose scholarship and d~evoutness are
cutranked by none. and whose advancing years
crown a life OF earnest devotion to religion. In
WHICH he dissents from the orthodox faith re-
gnrdinE future punishment. and attempts to
prove that the accepted beliefs are alike astray
from religion and sacred history.
The author OF the proposed article is the Rev,
terian Church, who has been for several years
a leading. debater in the Ministerial Associa-
ton. which Is composed Of Evangelical clergy
men, and meets weekly to discuss theology.
The greatest stir was made because Mr.. Miner
was to print his article in a Sunday paper. and
great pressure has been brought to bear to in
duce him to change his mind. He, however,
stands firm, and to-dny turned n committee Of
brethren ava from his door disappointed.
The gist OF Mr.. Miners article Is an attempt
to show by sacred history and the Scriptures
that the period of mans probation does not end
with death. The Calvinistic doctrine, even In
Miner has never shown any evidence Of dissent
to orthodoxy until now. and his conspicuous
position In tho Christian world makes his new
departure more startling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

GRAiS-wheat futures were sluggish. but values nos
D R1!srases '9 * Gi ss.ss : Is iSs. s Sss. j. M ss}1s. fos
rs,c. f:I d H.SS ss,ss! iio fo june m.1 sna ssss; 81 Ap iat Sc b.
ssmnOer. rs. Spot Wheat wss dull and nSninsi. The only
!MAn !. w.s 10 es 10 : o SnS SI,cisd s Isd Winter a. $50
dian corn futures were less active, and prices were q
fraction cheaper zap at he close LS ss , lSsSo O4 eusn Noa
Sspss corn was assI and Sxssf :SSispss;ss lei, 400
i Ii s'sF' a ma No ss''T S a. closing s &C.. at in 's; :is;,.t o..
20 S : : 81 ssss; is y, ss::aa Sss!sass !S I s;,, 81: !
;ffaiIi,s S \ ,S SsssH,s sis'ss All; S ss; J .: 81 sIs !, &!
s slsfr s ! s;'s'j .nn.ry. 'i sssse.; tisseqas:y: sss,te:J5
ssSs,;; Jasa.ry, sssse:: NV. ssAe.
' sy a Il re- s's sfssinx @0 for bess 70 ts.i' 7.ss RsSnss; 'i ior j ISSS
spi,, 1874 sa IN r. Scr iSs 1ss:sS s1 sar ~. .;a'sas.s' MAN.. ssr &:
Close was 2 I 4 ssa 81 fE 3D. Des e; 3 7s NC, f fer1 '...s N
KIM. tST P!i%s e sh:ies w:sts,n !, re- 5sss yscs :
que, but steady q NC Tor ,pf!.sfsd BELLE. bis:sa
a aSss s asSshans T.'.0 srs sf,. sus e. s, a,.ss' Bfs.. sSt p:ui saS
rs SnS~ssT .sid q . SIIy al i 5,ss. va s SS' ssa sSs ia az ava. wat,
sharply, i6s bulls hhayi.s become quite ssRsi.iII..sd;
io1 th 81 s ses 'a %cnt f's''p psa .i.s s ss1sr 70 Il fs,t Ia Sso r. rs:
ss%ss;as u 5sss. 5 Ht iss' '' .as :;.aa.I %0s s:a ss'sSs; i'' 5s &;
8 i5lsc. sales IA bags Rahia it .s1Se.; 30 hhds, do
s sE%ssss; '7 ssiioss .,s ss:sSia'i ao,. ssss.aS sfi soft white
S1v.i ISsss1 spirit turpentins easier and more 40
NrIaIs.copPs unsettled; opened ar%sr salss sDo.s
rus; ~ Ssiiy. G1 az. az .ps. Il ss''"'o' 0a' 'no'0ae' req
OciAs FRrIGHrs-Quiet and rates nominal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

SATURDAY, Nov. &c,

S~ATCHDAi, NOV. ~.
To-day's brief speculation In stocks was in
luenced almost entirely by the furry in money
yesterday afternoon and the early indications
that the bank statement would make an I'M
usually bad showing. The bank averages for
five days OF business this week did not. how
ever. make as unfavorable a showing as the
street expected. Consequently the local trad
ers, who for the moment appear to be in con-
troll Of the market. engineered a moderate
rally during the few minutes that interviewed
between the publication OF the statement and
the close Of business. Tho market as a whole.
however. was heavy. and the net results
slightly lower prices. with a few OF the less &C
tive stocks, like Jersey Central and Canada
Southern, showing exceptional declines OF / "
cent. or more.
The bank statement does not reflect the large
shipments OF money to the interior and the abb
s~orption by the Treasury which, according to
the carefully compiled figures Of the Financial
Chronicle, have taken place during the week.
For the first time In a number OF weeks the
banks showed q considerable expansion OF
their loans. while at tho same time they are
losing money. and the volume of deposits is
somewhat smaller.
The monetary situation Is not, for ~specula-
tive purposes, all that could DO desired at the
moment. 1t seems very clear that tho money
market will not become stringent, yetthe activ-
ity incidental to the end of the year will doubt
less have more effect than usual on account of
recollections OF the distressing experiences
Of tho summer months.
Both general trade and speculation have
suffered somewhat this week by the holiday
interruption. In most Of tho speculative mar
kets the tendency has been toward higher
prices. Stocks, however. have halted, and the
hesitating character Of the market has natu-
rally checked the outside disposition to trade.
Trade reports are Of an irregular movement In
staple lines. The volume Of business Is, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

No IL . Total Abstinence Man, bat Smokes
n Pipe Full OF the Weed Daily.

WORCESTER, Nov. GA well-preserved
man is Calvin Jennings, deacon Of the Congre-
g~ational church In Brookfleld. He will be 95
years old next month. but he carries his years
lightly. being q regular attendant at church In
fair weather, and frequently walking from his
house, one mile away, to the centre Of the vii
lage, transacting his business, and walking
home again without any fuss or feathers. He
smokes tobacco in moderate quantities,
always selecting mild varieties and limiting
himself to a pipe full q day. His eyesight is
c cSH . ~ and %fs his sen %sl%p physical nis eo apRisiiese the tho
sSnsy ys 81 %a9 H. = k msn Of n n9s %GF oi t H. ss Sneiss "
He was born tm' n NIB, BrookieId Dec. Is, 1902. in
the house which he still occupies. His father,
ffSlf ss IiRedf T. f BE ar ss &C. b ss' Fl Els on notice. als Era Who
was one Of four children. two sons and, two
sons are iivingeGaiyfn. In his 18th year. and
Charles. q resident Of the neIghborine town 81
lives IN was b b!i s't BY k Sfsf fathers hes on %N land i inhsr,
tied from his fathcr. Calvin was, considered q
1sss, such Soy yibat wh nj f IL years ,oop plq bl h1s 4 eS r. sDs.
hat Was belors the days OF railroads. The
the father started home with the boy, Stop
ping IN Wsttert9Wn to consult 2 phystcisn. he
s Snd tonie ss that ad W ss on q ssfi arm. ths s %an OF pills
60 home, be your own doctor, eat animal
ZOO, work on the farm. and take but little
The advice was followed. the boy became ro-
bust, and developed q physique which has en-
a sary. t hs S ssSr%s r Rh. tri g. and n H iiTsa hs 3 Ssn,
with his wife until four years ago. when death
separated the worthy couple. At the time OF
and for forty-fys years has. been Q deacon III
the orthodox Congregational church. He was
e eeriSs ana az o yiSEo5GSSs 1 dSSrinS e. th hf.h ,ro Ut nssrns
property was made q test case in the courts OF
Massachusetts. He became Q total abstainer
dram drinking was universal, and remains
such to-day. He was In carly life a Captain in
out a hundred years Of q happy. well-spent,
Industrious life seem to-day to be excellent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
Deg Fight Ia Massachusetts.

HAvERHILL. Nov. 26.-At about midnight
last night several ~well-known sporting men OF
Haverhill and Boston received a "tip" to at
tend q dog fight between Mac" OF Montreal,
AZ pounds. and Dan" Of. Haverhill. 39H
pounds, Each paid IS. and all were packed
Into q barge with the curtains drawn down.
and away they won't. They travelled about
three hours, and then stopped In front OF q
large barn. They entered. and found q capital
Efa1 all a rsSd t6s T aSst a0 %ss T bssu IN %immsd fead,.
They fought / hour and so minutes. Mac"
was the best trained dog, and; In fact, the best
for the last ten minutes. but the referee gave
the battle to Dan" II was for $3.50 a side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
TEE CRIMSON xrcxERs WIN.
harvard Fresh-en Defeat the Yale Fresh-
saer at Football, O to 4.

neu ~ foetpsu, TO -
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 26.-The Harvard
freshmen's football eleven defeated the Yale
freshmen's eleven at the Yale grounds this
afternoon by q score Of 8 to 2. The game was
hard fought from beginning to end, and at
times the excitement ran very high.
Whom the ball was put in play both teams
attempted q running and kicking game, but
after q few moro plays they settled down to q
rushing game. Yale, by q long punt, sent the
ban into Harvard's territory, and kept 1t there
the rest OF the inning, the ball being taken by
short PUSHES right through the centre OF the
rush limo, first down to Harvard's yard
line. then back to the centre OF the field and
repeat Both rush lines worked like beavers,
more ~efroctive work kept Harvard ON the de.
just before the inning ended. Harvard's goal
being in danger. Crane, Harvard's full BACK.
Bride. Yaie's ian back, returned Il. The bali
slipped through q Harvard mans hands and
E Fsls m ssrG Isl The apoh s9 sss Ib1 sil. b A H the rsisl.s ss ssiS Z
10; sSs:Iss ! " vi! sSins S'f Tor r Y SSsa' Soon rs aSiisr~sFdi
In ths second inning Yale sent the ball to
mnaryard's corner; and kept II there Tor ten
nara shsR D' t sSGa a iSaiG lie bnse ana and SI0S Cranes long long
punt sent the ball. to Yais's ground. where, az
tss s0%i f 'o2S. Fp' tbs wG ri, and ID S SsIs s.sriS% Ys.1rSa
line. The game then became quite rough and
exciting. Higgins Of Harvard was disqualified
for slugging, and BANGS took his place, Yale
passed the ball to Mcbride. her full back, who
k Nss sa,d j. to tho centre OF the held' where 1t
Harvard gradually worked the ball again
up to Yale's Vineyard limit, and seemed, In. =
fair way to score. Mcbride again. saved. the
Yales by q long punt to centre. Crane, Har:
quickly returned the ball, Yale's half back
tumble. and Cumnock grabbed tho ball. and,
with no one to block him. made an easy touch
down, from which Crane kick q goal, scoring
six points for Harvard.
With ten minutes playing time Yale made
desperate efforts to turn the tables, but the
Harvard boys were too strong for them. Dur
ing the last ten minutes Harvard changed her
tactics to q passing and running game, and did
better playing than ut any previous time. max
rushers and half backs. but, being prevented
Yale's full back. When time was called tho
scene was indescribable. Harvard's enthusiasm
finding vent In the most extravaganza manner.
Returning to the campus, the yictors cele-
brated By Q liberal discharge OF fire crackers.
Tho best play for Harvard was by Cumnock,
Wells, Nichols, Clark. Golthwaite, and Crane.
For Yale. Rhodes and Foster Of the rush line,
and Mcbride. full back, were the mainstay Of
the team. the quarter back and half backs be-
ing weak. and, using, poor judement in block
inf and running: The Harvards arc clearly
kicking and running game throughout their
score would have been much lnrger. The
teams were composed and stationed as fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

The first race at Gutenberg yesterday, five
furlonvs was won by Eep,unuY by three lengthS In l :oz,
Nailor second. ~Betting-Neptunus. 8 to 8; Nailor, to /
saluda, 8 to ]. Mutuals-straight 1915; place, s4.2O;
Nailor. place. $40.
Second R%ace-Five furlongs. 6rocfe won by . length,
In lO7, Lagardere second. Betting-Gracio, . to l;
Lagardere, 7 to !; Lizzie c.. 9 to 8. Mutuals-Strairht
$2s5a; place. 5000: Lagardere, place, Ss.%5.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Brter won by eight
lengths in l:37% sight Unseen second. Musk third. Bet
nR-brier 3 TO .; sight Unseen, even; Musk. 7 to !. Mu-
E2.&J.
Fourth Race-Three quarters of q mile. Brilliant won
by four lengths In ~, Landseer second, P0cAssst third.
u being a maidens' race, Brilliant was disqualified and
the race was given TO Ldndyeey. All bets were declared
$40 "
Fifth Race-Mile and = quarter. st. Luke won In 2ssk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
VICTORY FOR TIN MINERS.
Judge Woodward Decides that they Cann
BIO EvIcted fcom the Csmpany,s Hsuses.

Judge Woodward Decides that they Cannot
BIO Evlcted from the Csmpany's Houses.
W~ILKEsBARRE, Nov. 2G.-The eviction cases
OF the Stout Coal Company Of Milnesville
against striking miners was decided in favor OF
the minors this morning. Judge Woodward
granted a rule to strike of judgments entered
by the company for dtspossessing the striking
tenants. The men will, under these rulings,
hold possession OF their houses during the re-
naming time OF the strike and cannot be
There is great rejoicing here and throughout
the valley. over the miners victory. Judge
ness. The Hon. William H. Homes. attorney for
the striking miners. says this will virtually dis
other companies in the striking region. The
strikers are AS firm as whom they first stopped
LehiGh region is not Encouraging. Contribuo
tions arc coming in moro freely, and arrange
ments are being made to-day for public meet
city, borough. and town In the mining regions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
Samoa stu Disturbed.

SN Francisco. Nov. 2G.-News from Samoa
shov th.t affairs are still in an unsettled condition there.
The lcrnsn Consul refused to recognize the municipal.
itv o AHA which has hitherto been administered by
iorein tonsuis 1t was said by the German naval com,
Tamssf for the assistance which the Germans re.
cent? a5orded him against King MalietoR. Iii, new
moveorl Q Germans To make King Tamassee pay for
beinnisd to further their interest, IL Is said, 10 only an
excIa b depose Tamassee In the same manner as
Malieoa before proclaiming absolute German sovcr.
eighty der the Samoan Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
Effects OF y Fog at Nyack.

NYAcK, Nov. N.-The heaviest fog known
here for many years has shrouded this section
neatly all day, and tonight is remarkably
den,e. The steamer Chrystenah grounded off
skill, and has been delayed there all day. but
suffers no injury. Fog bells and alarms have
sounded constantly, and sailing craft dare not
MADE but two trips. and those with difficulty.
Eyd tae electric lights can pierce the fog but
q few yards. and the big bass drum OF the Sal
Yatpn Army sounds as II It was mufled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

AnScF INC "A"es
Boston, Nov. 28.-The COO Harvard stu
dents who went to New York to 500 Thursdays
football game now complain that the game
was unfairly won BY Yale. being a direct gift by
the referee and umpire. They say that the
touch down made by Corbin, from which q
goal was kicked. was unfair, as it is distinctly
provided in the rules that the centre rush can
not run with the ball before 1t has touched an
other man. which 1t had not in this case. This
would take six points OF Ysle's score. They
Also declare that Scars made q touch down at
least two minutes before the end OF the first
~three-quarters. This touch down was disal-
v BY. Referee Cook OF Princeton on the
ground that 1t was made ton seconds after he
Over ffty Harvard mon who timed the eams
will swear that the total playing time was. 43
minutes. G.. W. Sawin. instructor in mathe-
mates. took special notice Of the time, and
says that the game began at 2:09. and time Was
called at 2:46 precisely. Ames full back on the
Princeton team. and one Of the spectators. says
the same thing. This would have given Har-
ward four moro points, q total Of II. which
would have given the team confidence and
prejudioed In his decisions. and assert that this
Is shown by the ascertained fact that he was
Interested In Q wager OF $175 on Yale against
Harvard.